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Southwest Orlando Eye Care's optometrist, John Nowell, has been keeping people clear-eyed in his hometown for more than 20 years. This ocular expertise hasn't gone unnoticed, with the Southwest Orlando Bulletin and other local publications lauding his commitment to patient education and no-hassle customer service. But, Dr. Nowell's compassion goes beyond the exam room; when he's not at the office, he can be found serving his community as a member of the Orlando Rotary Club and volunteering his time with The Coalition for the Homeless.
In addition to contact lenses, eye exams, and the treatment of ocular diseases, Dr. Nowell and his staff help faces keep pace with newly twinkling eyes through a menus of aesthetic services. They can combat acne with microdermabrasion session, or boost collagen growth and the ability to converse with Lite-Brites via an LED facial.
The photos we leave behind may be the only way for future generations to see the styles and personalities we bear. That's why the professional makeup artists and photographers at Glamour Shots strive to capture the true essence of a person with their shoots. Whether commemorating a milestone event or a successful trip to the grocery store, each session begins with the shop's signature full airbrush and style makeover, which works to prevent unwanted shine while imparting a chic aesthetic. Makeup artists tailor looks to the purpose of the shoot, imparting children with a red-cheeked glow and boudoir subjects with a dark, seductive color palette.
Photographers encourage everyone to bring a few outfits and props from home, allowing them to give each photo shoot an individualized touch without snapping close-ups of their subjects' fingerprints. Clients get to see the photos immediately so they can approve the looks and order their favorite shots in the form of pictures, phone cases, or calendars. A professional lab then prints out the chosen items using a range of color finishes—including colorization to make one color pop and the company's signature Glamour Touch retouching—onto made-to-last Kodak paper.
With 35 years of experience, the medical staff at Progressive Wellness Center leads patients in reimagining their current state of health. Weight-loss programs centered around HCG help clients turn bulky bodies into slimmer, stronger silhouettes, and aesthetic injectables work to tighten slack skin or shoo spider veins from appendages. Alternatively, IV nutritional therapy invigorates the body's absorption of nutrients and the brain's absorption of the subtext in the last episode of Barney and Friends. To keep patients happy and relaxed before and after appointments, Progressive Wellness Medical Center maintains comfortable seating and a café area stocked with healthful shakes, as well as organic coffee and green tea.
International Food Club recruits fresh and packaged cuisine from more than 20 countries across the globe. The store aisles are arranged by country of origin: customers can traipse down the British aisle for tea and biscuits, or nab guava jam and hot sauce from the Caribbean section. Middle Eastern staples make up the store's most robust aisles, granting U.S. palates brief reprieves from licking American-flag stamps in favor of sweet halva, fragrant spices, and couscous. That focus extends to the café, where chefs roll falafel and gyro meat in pita bread with sides of hummus and tabbouleh along with other menu items.
Vintage Lounge lives up to its name by rivaling the classically upscale atmospheres found at clubs in New York, Miami, and Los Angeles, plus, the space is outfitted with vintage-style decor, including chandeliers and tufted banquettes. The lounge feels quite large thanks to 22-foot ceilings, but it is also wonderfully intimate with small seating areas around candlelit tables. Larger groups would do well to reserve one of the VIP tables, which include bottle service and a robot butler named Sinclair. In between whispering with a paramour, guests can dance with friends to tunes spun by resident DJs FreeFall and Magic Mike.
A one-stop shop for fruits of the sea and land alike, PaPa Larry's serves up fresh-caught fish and crustaceans by the pound. Salmon ($9.99/lb.) and tilapia ($5.99/lb.) fillets form delectable schools alongside fresh grouper ($14.99/lb.) and whole snapper ($7.99/lb.). Larry's gulf shrimp ($10.99/lb.) and jonah crab claws ($8.99/lb.) don't reach the table until they've proven themselves in gladiatorial combat, and his barrels of clams and oysters get into regular shouting matches over who has the finest flavors and the most durable outer casing. PaPa Larry's also stocks fresh fruits and veggies, local produce, jams, spices, marinades, and secret-recipe sauces along with aquatic hors d'oeuvres such as smoked salmon and fish dips.


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Daily Tours & Visit Events Calendar Share Morning Campus Tour
Share Morning Campus Tour
Thu. Dec 6, 2012 10:00am - 11:30am (Recurring)
Admissions Office
During the academic year, the Admissions Office will offer student-led campus tours MOST Mondays through Fridays at 10 a.m. Reservations are strongly encouraged, as space is limited. This tour lasts approximately 1 hour and showcases the main academic campus. Each tour can be followed by an optional discussion with an Admissions Representative.

subset: commoncrawl


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Custom Printed Garden Flags - Custom Garden FlagsFall in love with your yard or garden by adding a beautiful color and a wonderful touch with Personalized Garden Flags. Browse through our large selection of Personalized Garden Flags and make your home the most beautiful place to be.At GiftsForYouNow.com, you will find a different Garden Flag for any season.
Personalized Garden Flags make wonderful Custom Gifts for Mom, Dad, Grandma, Grandpa, Aunt or Uncle. You can choose from our many options of Printed Garden Flags that are perfect for any occasion. Browse through our selection to find:


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April 1, 2014 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
First Baptist Church
175 Allens Creek Road
Rochester, NY 14618
175 Allens Creek Road
Rochester, NY 14618
"The ATAD program exceeded my expectations in organization and generosity...thank you ATAD, for my merit award and for the experience."Katie Park, ATAD student who visited Rennes, France
"I feel very lucky because now I have two families, two (new) siblings, two dogs, two great schools, two homes, and hundreds of friends here and in the U.S. that I can trust."Deniz Akman, ATAD student from Turkey
"I feel very lucky because now I have...two different lives, a little American accent, a piece of an American heart, a different view of the world and an experience I'll never be able to forget."Deniz Akman, ATAD student from Turkey


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School Co-Location Meeting for Jackie Robinson Educational ComplexNew York, NY
Bummer! Sales have ended.
Unfortunately, tickets for this event are no longer on sale.
Event Details
We Need YOU! This is the key event where we need everyone in the community (past, present, & future families) to wear their CPE I/II gear and show the DOE what a strong community we have. Please make every effort to attend -- and bring the kids!


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Horses for sale!
Show 15|25|50|100 results per page. Modify Search
Click table headers below to sort your Wisconsin search results, click any listing for more info.
Below you will find all horses for sale in Wisconsin
Mare is good with the Vet and farrier. She loads stands for a bath, is smart, friendly and striaght. Ground work done via round pen. she...
Sadie is a beautiful mare who has given me two beautiful foals. I picked her up six years ago in a trade deal and bred her twice. She is not broke for riding. She has a great disposition and loves being around people. I have other horses and I am just trying to thin out the herd by getting...
This is a beautiful buckskin/bay filly. She is bout 1/4 draft(perch). She will be 3 in June 2014. She stands bout 15hh, She is UTD on Coggins, de-worming, vaccs, farrier. Very healthy girl, No issues. Great for farrier and vet! Great feet! Teeth were floated 2013. Loads, ties, hauls. Super sweet,...
Don't let Cody's age fool you - he still has plenty get up and go! He is now looking for a one rider situation where he can be doted on, but still be worked. He loves having a job to do! He has been ridden by both adult and youth riders of various levels. He would be a great kids' horse or...


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Homepage >
Spectrum 54-Note Electronic Keyboard- Model #: AIL-435
A closeout special that's music to your ears! A genuine Spectrum keyboard for under $60! Thinking about buying this Spectrum keyboard as a gift? Then you'd better order today, because quantities are extremely limited and they'll go fast! Whether you've never touched a keyboard before or are an experienced player, you'll love this Spectrum 54-key keyboard. It has 10 rhythms, 10 tones, six percussion voices, tempo control plus single-finger chord accompaniment so you'll always sound great no matter which style of music you're playing. Also has record and replay capability, vibrato/sustain capability, two speakers, eight demonstration songs, music book holder, AC adapter and microphone that lets you sing along. Approx. 29"W x 3.2"H x 10.5"D. 90-day limited warranty.
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Minnesota is the latest state to boost its minimum wage. Find out where low-wage workers get paid the most.
States with the highest minimum wageUPDATED 10:28 AM EDT Apr 11, 2014
Slideshow Central
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|Easton Mako Hockey Shoulder Pads Sr
Free Shipping!
Lowest Price Guarantee
The Easton Mako Shoulder Pads are the premier shoulder pads in the Mako line. Easton designed these pads to give the player that extra half second of stride by maximizing the amount of natural movement. The conic design in the shoulder area is vastly different from traditional shoulder pad construction allowing the pad's to match the natural movement of your shoulder's ball and socket joint perfectly.
The fit and closure system on these pads are also different from traditional fit shoulder pads. The asymmetrical front frame closure system makes it very easy to get in and out of these shoulder pads, but more importantly they provide a snug and contoured fit with optimal range of movement. Easton states the fit is a "true second-skin feel." The rear panel is composed of three different pieces (the main back panel and the two integrated rib wraps) that are connected with a Lycra stretch material to allow each piece to move independently helping once again to boost overall mobility.
The protection on the Mako shoulder pads are top notch as well. The majority of the pad is made up of high density foams offering that elite level of protection. The front and back panels have perforated medium density foams as a base to provide mobility and breathability, while the key areas contain high density foams to absorb large amounts of energy. The shoulder caps have a real clean wrap front to back and are made up of 5 layers of different density foams. Since there is no plastic insert in the caps, these pads are certified.
- Model Number: A139550
- Heritage: New
- Level of Play: Ideal for advanced to pro level play
- Easton Sizing Guidelines:
Pad Size / Player Height / Chest Circumference
Sm / 5'5" - 5'9" / 36" - 40"
Md / 5'7" - 5'11' / 38" - 42"
Lg / 5'9" - 6'2" / 40"- 44"
Xl / 6' - 6'5" / 42" - 46""
- Protection:
- The outermost front panel has a thick pad of high density foam to provide excellent sternum protection
- Surrounding the HD foam is perforated medium density foam
- The innermost panel of the closure system has more perforated medium density foam
- High density foams in spine and clavicle areas for a great advanced level of protection
- HDPE ribbed inserts in the lower portion of the 2-piece bicep guard
- Low-profile and 5-layered foam shoulder caps wrap around the shoulder protecting you and the competitor
- Liner:
- Air mesh - Helps increase air circulation
- Fit:
- Conic body construction provides the optimal natural range of motion
- Asymmetric front closure system
- Has the feeling of "second-skin"
- 3-piece back provides excellent mobility
- Adjustable bicep guards
- Extended joint protection for vulnerable areas of the body
- Comfort foam neck opening
- Removable belly guard
- Perforated chest and back panels allows for increased air circulation
- Weight:
- 929 grams (Senior Medium)
Other Items to Consider
Similar Items
Easton Hockey Shoulder Pads Senior
The Easton Mako Hockey Shoulder Pads offer the perfect balance of protection, mobility and a featherlight feel. Easton used a conic design in the shoulder area to make this pad to be the most mobile shoulder pad on the market. The combination of HD (high-density) foams with some perforated medium density foams insure an advanced level of protection with advanced maneuverability.
The Easton Mako M5 Hockey Shoulder Pads are ideal for the intermediate to advanced level player looking for solid protection and mobility. The conic shoulder design and front frame closure system make this pad stand out from the ordinary in on-rink performance and looks.
The Easton Mako M3 Hockey Shoulder Pads are the entry level model in the Mako line ideal for recreational to intermediate level play.
The Easton Pro Hockey Shoulder Pads are designed to provide the highest level of protection for advanced to pro level play. Unrelated to the Stealth or Mako line, these pads are unique as seen by the large, wrapping shoulder caps.
The Easton Stealth RS ll hockey shoulder pads are the premier shoulder pad in the Stealth line. The RS ll shoulder pads are designed for the players that seek a low-profile pad with maximum mobility. The RS ll shoulder pads offer a high level of protection while still maintaining a lightweight feel.
Sizes Available: Sr Md, Sr Lg
The Easton Stealth 75S ll hockey shoulder pads offer solid protection in a lightweight package ideal for intermediate to advanced level play. They feature a 3-piece body design and the FRM (free range of movement) 2-piece bicep guard, giving this shoulder pad great value.
Sizes Available: Sr Sm
The Easton Stealth 55S ll hockey shoulder pads are the entry level model in the Stealth line up. The 55S ll shoulder pad offers good protection ideal for recreational to intermediate level play.


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» by Latifah Muhammad (@TheLatifah) February 14, 2013, 17:17pm
Christopher Doner did NOT received a fair and unbiased trial. Judge
Yafee accepted over $500,000.00 in money that was NOT authorized by law.
Please sign petition to stop bribes to judges. Google SBX211
Complete Main-stream media blackout. Please Tell others. Bring this out in the light.
The cops lie and the judges are bribed.
Hip-Hop Wired delivers daily hip-hop music news, videos and streaming tracks from your favorite rap artists,
plus the latest political and fashion news—including the hottest sneakers to hit the street.
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Vintage Pencil Skirt - Regular 35 35
Stylish comfort True to size, cute and unique look. Cool for business casual work and fun. February 24, 2014
Great go to skirt I ordered this back in the fall and paid full price for what seemed to be a rather ordinary corduroy skirt in a super color. Having worn it all fall and winter I can say it's a favorite for color, style, and fit. I would order it again a full price. It launders beautifully and has become a wardrobe standard. True to size. February 16, 2014
the skirt does not have any lining; I have narrow waist and wide hips, but it fits me perfect. I little overpriced February 10, 2014
Cute corduroy skirt I ordered this skirt in size 02 petite. I would have preferred the length of the regular size 2 but it was sold out. The waist is a little big. I am 5'4, 105 lbs. I love the pumpkin color. This skirt looks great with a light or dark denim shirt. Garnet Hill has really pretty and hard to find merchandise. I have been very pleased. February 8, 2014
great casual skirt comfortable everyday get about town skirt. the color is a bit different from the photo (much more "pink" but fine. it's a bit "thinner" corduroy fabric than others, but it's good that it's not bulky. January 24, 2014
really cute I got the size 4P based on measurements and it fits me perfectly (I am just over 5 feet, 110, hourglass shape). It fits below the waistline but not too low. It just looks really cute, especially with boots, and the rhododendron color is a nice dusky red and not too pink or bright so it goes with a lot. January 17, 2014
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Age: 45-54
Gender: Female
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94-310 Waipahu Depot St, Waipahu
94-801 Farrington Hwy Ste 206, Waipahu
Their designs are too cute especially their japanese kawaii style and hello kitty ones. 5 stars!!!!!
94-1235 Ka Uka Blvd Ste F, Waipahu
Value-minded hair salon offers cuts, color and a range of products including Paul Mitchell, Matrix and Bed Head lines.
94-050 Farrington Hwy Ste E-6, Waipahu
Budget-friendly, no-appointment-necessary chain offers full service for adults, kids and special-occasion clients; facial waxing and signature salon products available.
94-300 Farrington Hwy Ste E04, Waipahu
I just went and got my hair curled & due to how far the chairs are from the mirrors I couldn't see how screwed up my hair was until I got home. I have long pretty hair and they…
94-366 Pupupani St # 209b, Waipahu
94-216 Farrington Hwy, Waipahu
94 1021 Waipahu St, Honolulu
94-370 Pupupani St Ste 103, Waipahu


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April 19, 2014
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The head of the University of Virginia's governing board has been meeting with lawmakers in an attempt to keep her position.
The Virginian-Pilot reports that rector Helen Dragas met this week with five senior members of the House and Senate committees charged with vetting gubernatorial appointments.
Dragas says she has been reaching out to lawmakers. She says many of them share an awareness of the challenges facing higher education.
Dragas led a failed effort by the board to oust President Teresa Sullivan in June. An accrediting body put U.Va. on warning because of how the Sullivan matter was handled.
Fairfax County Del. Tim Hugo says Dragas made a good case for her reappointment. But he's keeping an open mind.
Several other lawmakers say they'll oppose her reappointment.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
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Profilo | SAI
- Sai Isuzu
- Philippines
- 18703
- 95
- 39
- World Cosplay ID
- Sesso
- Femmina
Yo! (^-^*)/ I go by the name of SAI/Sai Isuzu
I'm a cosplayer from the Philippines.
I don't really have much to say...I don't think I'm good at introductions, *dies* _| ̄|○ but I'll be honest to tell that portraying the character I really like is one of the small sparks of happiness I get. ( ̄v ̄)
Right, having fun is important! ヘ(^_^ヘ)(ノ^_^)ノ
Here's a few sites where I can be found:
deviantART: http://tomatokittyxx.deviantart.com/
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/sai.isuzu


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Bring a beautiful new look to your bedroom decor with the Cascata European Sham (Ruffle) by Austin Horn Bedding. Immerse yourself in regal luxury with the sumptuously traditional Cascata bedding collection by Austin Horn Bedding. The Austin Horn Cascata bedding collection features an embroidered floral damask jacquard pattern in seamist accented with oyster. Beautifully embellished with ruched fabrics, embroidered blossom details, and ruffled trim, the Austin Horn Cascata bedding collection is finished with twist cord trim, rope fringe, and tassels.
Our mission is to provide an unparalleled online shopping experience for our customers, offering the widest selection of top-quality home products at affordable prices. Founded in 2000 in Franklin, CT. the Yankee Retail Company is an authorized retailer of many world-renowned brands; such as Croscill, Waterford Crystal, American Drew, Brownstone Furniture, Reed & Barton, Swarovski, Lenox, Laura Ashley, and Waverly.


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R. Mark Benbow, Oct. 18, 2011, in Baltimore, Md., at 86. He earned his Ph.D. at Yale and joined Colby in 1950 as an instructor. He retired in 1990 as a full professor of English. In addition to teaching, including his renowned Shakespeare course, he served as chair of the English Department and as a member or chair of many College committees. He was known for his wide-ranging intellect, his insistence that students could and should be challenged to go beyond their own known limits, and his unwavering belief in the value of liberal arts education. Survivors include his wife of 63 years, Ann, four children, six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and a sister.
Wallace Haselton, Aug. 1, 2011, in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., at 89. A pilot with the Navy Air Corps during World War II and the Korean War, he was a business consultant and a bank executive known as the "father of interstate banking." After retirement he worked to get equipment used for non-invasive treatment for heart problems placed throughout the country. He served as a Colby trustee for two terms, 1971-77 and 1978-81.
Ruth Ramsdell Elfstrom '32, June 12, 2011, in Wheaton, Ill., at 99. She taught English literature and was dean of women at Lee (Maine) Academy and was also a saleswoman in Chicago for 10 years. She studied pipe organ at the American Conservatory of Music and was an organist and choir director at two churches in Chicago. She also gave private lessons in piano and violin. Survivors include her daughters, Debra Costas and Judith De Poe, two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
Muriel Walker Dubuc '34, Aug. 23, 2011, in Winter Park, Fla., at 98. She was a recruiter with the Coast Guard in the early 1940s and stayed active with the reserves, retiring as a commander. She earned a master's from the University of Chicago and, while moving around with her Army husband, taught English in military schools overseas. She also taught in Maine when they returned in 1966. During retirement in Florida, she taught tai chi, line dancing, and bridge, stayed active with the DAR and Mayflower Society, and played golf. She and her husband established a scholarship fund at Colby. She was predeceased by her mother, Eva LaCasce Walker 1911. Survivors include nieces and nephews.
Beulah Fenderson Smith '36, June 29, 2011, in Kittery, Maine, at 96. Along with her husband, she owned and operated the Elmere Campground in Kennebunk, Maine. She was also a poet and wrote the column "Touchtone" for the York County Coast Star. Predeceased by her husband, Robert Smith '37, she is survived by four children, Kaaren, Susan, Daniel, and Stephen.
Norman R. Dow Jr. '37, Aug. 21, 2011, in Readfield, Maine, at 97. He served with the Army during World War II as an occupational counselor and then worked for the Social Security Administration. He loved horses and worked at local racetracks, first as race secretary and then as presiding judge. Survivors include his daughter, Susan.
Mary Fairbanks Haskell '37, Oct. 21, 2011, in Scarborough, Maine, at 95. A mother and homemaker, she was also a nursery school teacher who became the first director of the Manchester, Conn., Project Head Start. She was an avid card player and a world traveler. Predeceased by her husband of 69 years, J. Robert Haskell '37, she is survived by her sons, John, David '65, Robertson '72, and Richard, three grandsons, and three great-grandsons.
Muriel Lydia Farnham Johnson '40, Oct. 12, 2011, in Belgrade Lakes, Maine, at 92. A mother and homemaker, she also ran Brass Knocker Gift Shops in Belgrade Lakes and Boca Raton, Fla. The gift shop in Maine was open from 1948 to 2011. She was active with her church, professional women's clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, and the historical society. She was predeceased by her brother, Frank Farnham '40. Survivors include her children, Cary, Carol '72, and Christopher, two granddaughters, a sister, Lucille Farnham Sturtevant '49, and nephews and nieces including Dawn Farnham '67.
Albert K. Sawyer '40, Aug. 12, 2011, in Wilton, Maine, at 92. He served in the Army during World War II, after which he earned a master's in chemistry from the University of Maine. He taught chemistry at the University of New Hampshire for 36 years, was a judge at state science fairs, and taught workshops for high school teachers. He played the piano and organ, gardened, researched genealogy, and collected books. Survivors include his children, Kathryn, Albert Jr., Tom, and Dave, one grandson, two great-grandsons, and five siblings.
Marjorie Day Weeks '40, July 8, 2011, in Gorham, Maine, at 94. She was a housewife and mother but also did some teaching. Active in women's organizations, she belonged to a literary union, AAUW, and the League of Women Voters. Books, music, and gardening were her passions. Survivors include four children, Marsha, Steven, Susan, and Amy, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Ada Vinecour Mandell '41, Aug. 5, 2011, in Haverhill, Mass., at 90. She earned a master's from Boston University and then taught English at Syracuse University and North Essex Community College. For her involvement in her temple, community, and numerous organizations, she received a distinguished service award and a person of the year award from B'nai B'rith and in 1992 was elected to the YMCA Academy of Women. She loved theater and was a seasoned traveler and an avid bridge player. Survivors include her husband, Stuart, four children, two grandchildren, and a sister.
Gerald A. Gilson '42, June 28, 2011, in Pacifica, Calif., at 89. He was a health and life insurance broker who was interested in his family and friends, classical and jazz music, politics, puzzles, and sports. Survivors include his wife, Elisabeth, and a son.
Gabriel J. Hikel '48, Aug. 6, 2011, in Pittsfield, Maine, at 91. He left Colby in 1942 to serve in World War II, returning after the war with a Purple Heart. He received a master's from NYU and then worked for 30 years at the Irving Tanning Company. He served on the boards of SAD 53, Maine Central Institute, and Sebasticook Valley Hospital. Survivors include his wife of 61 years, Zanie, two sons, three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and two brothers
Freda Staples Smith '44, May 22, 2011, in Waterville, Maine, at 88. She worked as a secretary at Keyes Fibre while raising her children. She began taking classes at Thomas College in 1979 and in 2008, at 85, was awarded an associate's degree. She was predeceased by her mother, Margaret Brown Staples '17. Survivors include her children, Sherry and Scott, and four grandchildren.
Dorothy Sanford McCunn '45, Sept. 7, 2011, in Canaan, Conn., at 87. She was a housewife and mother who earned her master's in education in 1971. She subsequently taught kindergarten and second grade for 20 years. In retirement she was active with her church, the historical society, and numerous civic organizations. She served as the Class of 1945 correspondent and loved to travel. Survivors include her husband, Ian, two sons, and two grandsons.
Joyce Theriault Howell '46, July 6, 2011, in Robbinston, Maine, at 86. She was a housewife and mother who was active in her church, the historical society, and the local chapter of the Audubon Society. Survivors include her children, Janet and Franklin, two grandchildren, a great-granddaughter, and three siblings.
Dana I. Robinson '47, Sept. 17, 2011, in Portland, Maine, at 88. He served in the Navy during World War II and the Korean War. He had a lifelong interest in bettering U.S.-China relations; his job in the defense field and electronics industry allowed him to travel and live around the world, including many years in China. He was an avid tennis player and developed a passion for golf late in life. He was predeceased by his wife of 63 years, Harriet Nourse Robinson '47. Survivors include three sons, Steven, Davis, and Timothy, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Harriet Nourse Robinson '47, Aug. 15, 2011, in Concord, N.H., at 85. She was a homemaker and mother who worked retail jobs. In the mid-1990s she and her husband moved to China, where she taught English, studied Chinese, and served with the International Newcomers Network. She enjoyed knitting and cooking and was deemed a great storyteller. She was predeceased by father, Newton Nourse '19. Survivors include her husband of 63 years, Dana Robinson '47, three sons, five grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, a sister, Frances Nourse Johnston '49, and nephews and nieces, including Judith Stanley Horn '65.
Everett B. Dowe Jr. '48, July 4, 2011, in Windsor, Conn., at 85. He joined the Navy in 1943, served for a year before college, and then rejoined during the Korean War. He earned a master's in education from Trinity College and taught high school physics and chemistry for almost 30 years. For his work on the town council and conservation commission, and for serving as mayor, he was named Windsor's citizen of the year. He enjoyed reading, bowling, and playing cards. Survivors include his six children, 12 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
Lesleigh Amlaw Perry '49, Aug. 31, 2011, in White River Junction, Vt., at 84. She worked as a postal clerk in Hancock, Vt., for more than 25 years and was involved with her church, historical society, and senior center. She also served as trustee for the Hancock Public Library. Survivors include her daughters, Jean Middleton and Anne Perry, and three grandchildren.
John P. Harriman '50, Sept. 15, 2011, in San Diego, Calif., at 85. He worked at Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company for 40 years. Survivors include his children, Eileen Miller, John Harriman, and Marty Harriman, and five grandchildren.
Robert E. Merriman '50, June 19, 2011, Exeter, N.H., at 82. He served in the Army during the Korean War and then worked in insurance, retiring as president and CEO of Acord Corporation in Pearl River, N.Y. Survivors include his wife of 59 years, Nancy Weare Merriman '52, four daughters, siblings Ruth Merriman '52 and Richard Merriman '57, and cousins, including John Edes '58.
Ruth Stetson Pittman '50, July 19, 2011, in Wilton, N.H., at 82. A champion of the arts, she taught all ages at High Mowing School in Wilton and at Well School in Peterborough. She adored her students, supported performance arts, and loved ancient Chinese painting, Native American art, and everything Italian. Survivors include her daughters, Susan and Liz, and five grandchildren.
John R. Ely '51, Aug. 3, 2011, in Naples, Fla., at 82. He served in the Army during the Korean War. He bought a taxi business in Westwood, N.J., and later also became a school bus contractor. In retirement he pursued his love of golf. Survivors include his wife, Eleanor, three children, and five grandchildren.
Duane A. Hurd '51, Aug. 16, 2011, in Waterville, Maine, at 86. He enlisted in the Navy at 17 to serve in World War II. After Colby he worked in insurance, played golf and tennis, and rooted for the Patriots. Survivors include his second wife, Marjorie, three children, six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Charles H. Whitelaw Jr. '51, July 4, 2011, in Bingham Farms, Mich., at 82. He worked as an insurance agent for more than 40 years, retiring as partner in Steinhoff, Maas and Whitelaw Insurance Agency. He enjoyed golf and travel. Survivors include his wife, Anne, three children, nine grandchildren, and two sisters.
Norman B. Crook '52, Oct. 4, 2011, in Marlow, Ala., at 81. He served in the Navy during the Korean War and then earned a master's of divinity from Hartford Seminary Foundation. He was ordained with the United Church of Christ, and while in the ministry he also worked with Bethany Homes. He traveled in an RV during retirement and worked at dog shows. He and his wife, Josette, raised four children.
Raymond C. Evans Jr. '52, Aug. 22, 2011, in Aguanga, Calif., at 81. He served two years in the Navy during the Korean War and then earned a master's in history from Harvard. He taught high school for a few years before becoming a budget analyst for McDonnell Douglas (now Boeing). He was an avid proponent of education and enjoyed sailing. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Marilyn (Crane '52), three children, and six grandchildren.
Robert T. Morton '52, May 6, 2011, in Weston, Mass., at 81. In the mid-1950s he was a special agent with the Army and took graduate classes at the University of Maine. He became a management consultant and was president of his own company. Along with his wife, Nancy, he raised two children, including Heather Morton Tahan '85.
Joseph S. Bryant '53, Sept. 18, 2011, in Brunswick, Maine, at 80. He served two years in the Navy in the Pacific. An educator, he worked as a high school English teacher, a guidance counselor, head of the guidance department, and eventually principal at Brunswick High School. He loved music and organized family jam sessions and faculty variety shows. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Evelyn, two sons, and four granddaughters.
Ann Burger Noonan '53, July 29, 2011, in Colorado Springs, Colo., at 79. A homemaker and mother, she was engaged with her church and AAUW, loved to travel, and played bridge and Scrabble. She was predeceased by her husband, Richard '54. Survivors include six children, 10 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and three brothers.
Roger C. Olson '53, July 19, 2011, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., at 80. He served in the Navy during the Korean War and then worked as a controller for Trans World Airlines. Along with his surviving wife, Dorothy (Forster '54), he raised three children. Survivors also include a brother, Clifford '64, and nephew John Olson '92.
Joanne Terrill Petersen '53, June 20, 2011, in Bend, Ore., at 79. She worked briefly for the CIA and then married and raised her family. She was active with the Girl Scouts, ran a hardware store with her husband, and, later in life, earned her teaching certificate and master's degree. She taught high school for eight years before retiring. She was predeceased by her mother, Winifred Shaw Terrill '18, and is survived by her husband, Marven, three children, nine grandchildren, and a brother.
Laurence B. Taber '53, Aug. 18, 2011, in Morristown, N.J., at 80. He earned a master's from Stevens Institute of Technology and then served two years in the Army. He worked as a computer consultant for Union Carbide for 30 years. He was active with his church and the Shade Tree Authority and was borough historian for Madison, N.J. He gardened, collected antiques, and raised Scottish terriers. Survivors include his brother and numerous friends.
Robert B. Cross '54, Aug. 3, 2011, in Suffield, Conn., at 79. He served in the Army during the Korean War and then earned an M.B.A. from Babson. He was a property manager and then a telecommunications manager for Konica. He earned life master status for duplicate bridge, enjoyed sports, and loved history. Survivors include his wife of 55 years, Helen Chambers Cross '55, two children, two granddaughters, and a sister.
Melvin D. Phillips '54, Sept. 12, 2011, in Orlando, Fla., at 79. He served in the Army during the Korean War and before working for New York Telephone, where he became an office manager for what grew into AT&T. A reader, golfer, and history buff, he was a longtime member of the Masons and Rotary and served in leadership roles for the United Way and other civic organizations. Survivors include his wife of 52 years, Helen, three children, and three grandchildren.
Steven L. Dougherty '57, Aug. 27, 2011, in Scarborough, Maine, at 75. He established a career in the beverage industry and in the 1970s became owner of Cumberland and York Distributors. He was involved with local politics and served on planning and zoning boards. He loved to sail and typically had a dog by his side. Survivors include his wife of 54 years, Mary Jane, three children, and seven grandchildren.
Charles B. Twigg '57, Oct. 21, 2011 in Wellesley, Mass., at 76. He was a lieutenant in the Navy until 1960, when he started working in sales. He subsequently owned two businesses and worked in commercial real estate. Survivors include his wife of 52 years, Julia Belzer Twigg '58, three daughters, including Charmaine Twigg Hartnett '87, 10 grandchildren, and a brother.
Jerome S. Ventra '57, Dec. 31, 2010, in Valley Stream, N.Y., at 74. He earned two law degrees-LL.B. and J.D.-from St. John's University and then was a judge advocate and an attorney in New York. He was active with the Lions Club, Knights of Columbus, and the Catholic Lawyer's Guild. Survivors include his children, Frank and Suzanne, and a sister.
Anthony E. Moore '59, May 17, 2011, in Danvers, Mass., at 74. He worked in the fishing industry in Maine, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. Beyond work he enjoyed fishing, reading, and watching science-fiction movies. Survivors include his wife, Christine, two children, including David Moore '91, and two grandsons.
Peter N. McFarlane '60, June 29, 2011, in Evergreen, Colo., at 72. A Colby ROTC graduate, he joined the Air Force and served for 30 years, retiring as colonel. In 1974 he earned a master's in human relations from the University of Oklahoma. With his first wife, Helen (Johnson '61), he raised three children.
William W. Bassett '62, Sept. 10, 2011, in Tiverton, R.I., at 72. A businessman, he owned an automobile dealership, an antiques center, and a sporting goods retail and mail-order company. He served on the board of local organizations, loved sailing, and played chess. Survivors include his wife, Sharon, six children, and four grandchildren.
Richard M. Bonalewicz '63, June 3, 2011, in North East, Pa., at 70. He served as an Air Force navigator during the Vietnam War and stayed active until 1991 as a liaison officer. He earned a master's at Sacramento State and a doctorate at University of Oregon, taught science and exercise courses at colleges in New York and Pennsylvania, and coached baseball. A father and mentor to more than 20 AFS students around the world, he was an ardent traveler, visiting more than 160 countries. Survivors include his wife, Marcia, three daughters, and five siblings.
Kenneth Federman Willinger '64, Dec. 25, 2010, in Sagle, Idaho, at 68. He earned a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of California, Berkeley. He worked for Hawaii's Department of Health, consulted with the U.S. Navy's Alcohol Assessment Program, and taught in the University of Hawaii's departments of anthropology and counseling psychology-all while maintaining a private clinical psychology practice. In retirement in Idaho, he was a grief counselor and learned to sculpt and paint. Survivors include his wife, Wanita, his mother, a sister, and four cats.
Kennon W. Bryan '65, April 13, 2011, in McLean, Va., at 67. He earned a law degree from the University of Virginia and then practiced law, becoming a partner, in Fairfax, Va. He was predeceased by his father, Herbert Bryan '33, and is survived by his wife, Sally Thompson Bryan '65, two daughters, five grandchildren, and a brother.
Jane Michener Riddell '66, June 30, 2011, in Asheville, N.C., at 66. She was a homemaker and mother who later in life worked at Asheville Eye Associates. She directed her church choir, sang with the Sweet Adelines, and volunteered at a historical museum. She knitted slippers and afghans for troops overseas. Survivors include her husband, Matt '65, two sons, three siblings, and five grandchildren.
Curtis L. Smith III '71, June 25, 2011, in Minnesota at 61. A master gardener, he had his own garden design business. He also loved reading, music, and dance and was a fly-fisherman and skier. Survivors include his wife, Kaye Denny, a son, his father, and four siblings. He died suddenly of a heart attack.
Linda A. Day '74, Aug. 2, 2011, in San Pedro, Calif., at 59. An artist and professor, she earned an M.F.A. from Pratt Institute. Her work was exhibited in galleries nationwide and is in private and museum collections. She won grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and several residency fellowships. She earned tenure at California State Long Beach but also taught at UCLA and USC. She died from non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Survivors include her husband, David Scardino, her mother, and two sisters.
Deanne K. Herman '76, July 20, 2011, in Augusta, Maine, at 58. An advocate for locally grown Maine food, she was a founding member of the Fedco Warehouse that distributed food to Maine co-ops. For 23 years she worked for the state of Maine, where she initiated the Maine FarmShare for Seniors program and helped create the "Get Real, Get Maine" motto. She was a photographer, a lover of water sports, and a tennis player. She died from ovarian cancer. Survivors include her mother, Anita, a sister, a niece, and a network of friends.
James C. Windhorst '87, Aug. 12, 2011, in Maine, at 46. He worked in the financial industry and was vice president at Fidelity Investments at the time of his death from lung cancer. He enjoyed boating, fishing, and good-natured competition. He was predeceased by his father, Charles J. Windhorst '54, and is survived by his wife, Terry Graves, and three children.
Isis Mendez Lopez '99, May 5, 2011, in Cochabamba, Bolivia, at 34. She studied engineering at Universidad Andina Simón Bolívar and worked at Colegio Tiquipaya. The cause of death is unknown. Survivors include her husband, Freddy, a son, her parents, and two sisters.
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Sociologist Eric Klinenberg discusses how a dramatic increase in living single is the biggest unnamed modern social trend and he deconstructs old myths about what that might mean.
November 14, 2013
Greening Beyond Greenwashing: Four Strategies
Book Event | Capital in the 21st Century
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Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. WorldNow and this Station make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you have any questions or comments about this page please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
SOURCE ReportBuyer
LONDON, Feb. 11, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportbuyer.com just published a new market research report:
Central and Eastern Europe Telecommunications Markets 2013 Top 10 Predictions
This IDC study presents IDC's predictions for 2013 for the telecommunications markets of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). The predictions are based on IDC's ongoing coverage of CEE telecommunications markets, its monitoring of telecom players' strategic and financial reports, and interviews and discussions with individuals and key telecom players in the region.
"Operators and other providers of network services will continue to face challenging market conditions in 2013, but they should be able to find opportunities in changing markets. Operators need to plan their business and network technology strategies while taking into account structural market changes such as the increasingly Internet-centric nature of CEE telecom markets and the strong market presence of OTT services that compete for telecom companies' core voice and messaging services. These changes will require operators to be forward-looking rather than reactive and, in the long term, will reward those that take the necessary steps to adapt their businesses to this ongoing market evolution." - Research Director John Gole, Telecommunications, IDC CEMA
Table of Contents
In This Study
Situation Overview
Future Outlook
1. Central and Eastern Europe Telecommunications Markets Have Another Challenging Year Ahead of Them That Will Be Defined by Uncertain Economic Prospects
2. Increased Use of Over-The-Top VoIP Services Among Consumers and Regulatory Actions Will Put Further Pressure on CEE Operators' Mobile Voice Revenues
3. Changing Device Preferences Mean That CEE Operators Will Have to Consider How They Sell and Position Their Core Voice and Messaging Services as Consumer Use of Over-the-Top Telecom Services Grows
4. CEE Operators Will Try to Optimize Their Businesses Through Continued Cost Cutting and Greater Willingness to Consider Cooperative Agreements
5. Long-Term Evolution Network Services Will Advance in Russia But Will Have Minimal Market Influence Elsewhere in CEE - For Now
6. More Mobile Virtual Network Operators Will Come to CEE Markets But Will Struggle to Have an Impact on the Market, at Least on the Voice and Messaging Sides
7. Poland Will See Strong Investment in Its Fiber Broadband Backbone, as Will Other CEE Markets, Which Provide the Basis for Higher Broadband Penetration
8. Near-Field Communication Mobile Payments Will Enter the Mainstream in Some CEE Markets
9. More CEE Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises Will Begin Using Cloud Services, But CEE Operators Will Find It Challenging to Compete If They Just Mimic International Cloud Providers
10. Major CEE Operators Will Struggle to Become More Than Machine-to-Machine Utility Providers Unless They Can Up Their Game
Essential Guidance
Adapt to Competing in Internet-Centric Markets
Continue to Invest in Networks
Play to Strengths in Competing and Cooperating With OTT Players
Do Not Try to Be Everything for Enterprise Services
Learn More
Related Research
Read the full report:
Central and Eastern Europe Telecommunications Markets 2013 Top 10 Predictions
For more information:
Sarah Smith
Research Advisor at Reportbuyer.com
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: +44 208 816 85 48
Website: www.reportbuyer.com
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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"I believe, still, the fundamentals of our economy are strong…"
Senator John McCain, 9/15/08
Sen. John McCain has a history of looking the other way when financial institutions play fast and loose with rules designed to protect investors and taxpayers. Under the leadership of President Bush, Senator McCain and the Republican Congress, Wall Street gamed the system and American families and businesses paid the price.
Democrats are committed to turning our economy around and bringing about the change and the New Direction that Americans deserve and demand, including tough, independent oversight of the nation's financial markets.
President George Bush and Senator McCain say our economy remains strong. Below are some headlines from this morning's newspapers that draw different conclusions:
WASHINGTON POST "Massive Shifts on Wall Street: Troubled Investment Bank Files for Bankruptcy"
NEW YORK TIMES "Stocks Gyrate as 2 Wall St. Banks Falter"
WALL STREET JOURNAL "Wall Street Shakeup Rattles Markets"
FINANCIAL TIMES "Wall Street Crisis Deepens"
USA TODAY "Shakeup Rattles Markets"
LOS ANGELES TIMES "Market Plunges Amid Wall St. Uncertainty"
DETROIT FREE PRESS "All eyes on Wall Street as Crisis Mounts"
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "Big banks pool $70 billion to head off global panic"


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Benefits of ADA Membership
As member of the American Dental Association, you'll receive a host of benefits that will make a difference in your practice and in your profession. Join nearly 70% of your colleagues as an ADA Member.
Reasons to Join the ADA:
- Save time and Money
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- Raise awareness on the importance of oral health for everyone
- Stay informed with respected information
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Reasons to join are as vast and varied as the resources and services the ADA provides its members. With so many new and enhanced benefits - take a look at 150 Reasons to be a Member and find a new reason for you.
Recent graduates enjoy graduated payments with the ADA Reduced Dues Program
The ADA Reduced Dues Program allows recent graduates to become members with graduated payments.
- The first full calendar year following dental school graduation, the national dues rate is $0;
- in the second year, it is 25 percent of full dues/assessment;
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- in the fourth year, 75 percent,
- and in the fifth year and thereafter, it is 100 percent.
Recent graduates who enter into a graduate program within the five years following dental school graduation pay the graduate student rate of $30/year during the program, and are eligible to either begin or resume the Reduced Dues Program schedule upon completion. Most state and local dental societies offer similar reductions, and the program requires continuous membership from dental school graduation.
ADA Bylaws and Principles of Ethics
Feel free to review the ADA's Constitution and Bylaws and Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct and to learn more about how membership works at the Association. To uphold the integrity of the Association and profession, members of the ADA voluntarily agree to abide by the ADA Code and Bylaws as a condition of membership in the Association.


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Advanced Allergy &
Asthma Associates
Advanced Allergy & Asthma Associates
Food Allergy Center of Illinois
Let us help you
Do you or your child suffer from asthma, nasal congestion, sneezing, wheezing, itching, watery eyes, rashes, or other allergy symptoms? When your body rejects common substances such as foods, pollen, pet dander, medications, or metals, you lose. We understand the toll that uncontrolled allergies can take on your health and quality of life, and we want to help.
You are neither alone nor helpless in your battle against allergy symptoms. Accurate diagnosis is the first step to taking your life back. Diagnostic procedures such as food allergy testing and lung function testing are used to determine the nature of the problem. Once your allergic triggers have been precisely identified, avoiding them becomes possible. Even better, many allergies can be eliminated or controlled with treatments such as immunotherapy allergy treatment.
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Our patients are not numbers to us. They are real human beings, whose lives and families are being devastated unnecessarily. We know that allergies and asthma can be miserable, debilitating, and even life threatening. Our knowledgeable staff is always happy to answer your questions, and help you in any way possible. We know that personal attention, honest answers, customer service, and attention to detail can make all the difference in your medical care.
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A collection of news and information related to Nancy Olson published by this site and its partners.
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Shirley Mitchell, Who Appeared in 'I Love Lucy,' Dies at 94Story | Nov 13, 2013 | 6:30 PMShirley Mitchell, who had a recurring role on "I Love Lucy" as Lucy Ricardo's friend Marion Strong as part of a seven-decade career that ended just last year, died Nov. 11 of heart failure in the Westwood area of Los Angeles. She was 94.


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1 888 768 5759
Request wholesale pricing »
Custom cuts and fabricated parts are non-returnable. Cut-to-size orders have an acceptable cut tolerance of 1/8" (0.125"). IF WE CUT IT, YOU OWN IT! Please review our full return and shipping policy here.
Once we cut a stock size piece, we can't ever sell it as full size piece again. All cuts are nominal. So, PLEASE MEASURE CAREFULLY, and DOUBLE CHECK YOUR MEASUREMENTS BEFORE YOU ORDER. Custom cuts and fabricated parts are non-returnable! The old adage is espcially true here: measure twice, cut once. WE do it before we cut your piece, and YOU should do it before you order.
Here's a little refresher on how to use a measure tape. First, let's talk about the increments. We'll assume that you're using the English or Imperial system of feet and inches. Extend your tape measure several inches and find the large 1 and 2. On most English measuring tape, the smallest increment is 1/16 of an inch. This means that there are 16 equally spaced marks between 1 and 2 inches on the tape. When measuring, count how many of these marks you are beyond the nearest inch. If your piece measures 7 inches and other 8 marks, that is 8/16 (1/2) for a total of 7-1/2". Let's say you were taking your second measurement (see below) and this time you counted 9 marks past the 7 inch mark. That means your piece is actually 7-9/16" long.
No! The sliding clip on the end of the tape is designed for two different types of measurements. When you take an outside measurement (where you hand the clip of the tape over an edge), the clip slides out a little to account for the thickness. When you take an inside measurement (push the clip up against a surface), the clip slides in, again accounting for its thickness. The measuring tape self-adjusts so, either way, you get an accurate measurement.
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Monster Cable Digital Life PowerNet 200 (Black)
Ethernet-over-power-line expansion module
Expand your PowerNet home network with an additional PowerNet 200 module. PowerNet home networks create an ethernet-based network using your home's existing electrical lines for data transmission. As long as you have one pre-existing PowerNet 200 module plugged into an outlet and connected to your internet modem via an ethernet cable, you're free to add additional PowerNet 200 units throughout your house to network multiple devices.


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I have seen Simon a couple of times playing JvJ in Les Miz.
He is now a swing in Phantom and I gather that he went on as the man himself last night - just wondering if anyone here saw his performance last night - if so how was he?
Simon Shorten
Started by B J P Burnside, Oct 25 2011 11:38 AM
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That is how Commissioner Goodell was received by the fans at the 2011 NFL Draft last night. And not just for the opening speech. He was booed every time he approached the podium to announce the next pick. Ouch…
Aside from the booing, there were plenty of surprises in this year's draft. Cam Newton was taken 1st overall by the Panthers and became the 11th QB taken first overall in the last 14 years. When the Panthers, Titans and Jaguars all drafted quarterbacks last night, it became the first time since 1999 that three quarterbacks were taken in the top ten of the draft.
Da'Quan Bowers, who was once projected as the best defensive end in the draft, managed not to get drafted on day 1 (8 other DEs have been drafted ahead of him so far). Overall, 24 of the first 32 picks in the draft were non-skill positions, and the offensive position picks/defensive position picks split was exactly 16/16.
The Atlanta Falcons traded away its 2011 1st round pick, its 2011 2nd round pick, its 2011 4th round pick, its 2012 1st round pick and its 2012 4th round pick to move up from 27th to 6th and select wide receiver Julio Jones out of the University of Alabama. Again, that is two 1st round picks, a 2nd round pick and two 4th round picks. Why is that a surprise? Because in 2010, Falcons wide receiver Roddy White lead the league in receptions, lead the league in targets, was 2nd in total receiving yards and lead the league in receiving first downs. That's a lot of picks for position you already have filled…
Day 2 stands to be full of just as many twists and turns as teams make their 2nd through 7th round selections.
Here is how Day 1 shook out from the 1st pick to the 32nd:
1) Carolina Panthers - Cam Newton (QB - Auburn)
2) Denver Broncos - Von Miller (LB - Texas A&M)
3) Buffalo Bills - Marcell Dareus (DT - Alabama)
4) Cincinnati Bengals - A.J. Green (WR - Georgia)
5) Phoenix Cardinals - Patrick Peterson (CB - LSU)
6) Atlanta Falcons - Julio Jones (WR - Alabama)
7) San Francisco 49ers - Aldon Smith (DE - Missouri)
8) Tennessee Titans - Jake Locker (QB - Washington)
9) Dallas Cowboys - Tyron Smith (OT - USC)
10) Jacksonville Jaguars - Blaine Gabbert (QB - Missouri)
11) Houston Texans - J.J. Watt (DE - Wisconsin)
12) Minnesota Vikings - Christian Ponder (QB - Florida State)
13) Detroit Lions - Nick Fairley (DT - Auburn)
14) St. Louis Rams - Robert Quinn (DE - UNC)
15) Miami Dolphins - Mike Pouncey (OC - Florida)
16) Washington Redskin - Ryan Kerrigan (DE - Purdue)
17) New England Patriots - Nate Solder (OT - Colorado)
18) San Diego Chargers - Corey Liuget (DT - Illinois)
19) New York Giants - Prince Amukamara (CB - Nebraska)
20) Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Adrian Clayborn (DE - Iowa)
21) Cleveland Browns - Phil Taylor (DT - Baylor)
22) Indianapolis Colts - Anthony Castonzo (OT - Boston College)
23) Philadelphia Eagles - Danny Watkins (OG - Baylor)
24) New Orleans Saints - Cameron Jordan (DE - Cal)
25) Seattle Seahawks - James Carpenter (OG - Alabama)
26) Kansas City Chiefs - Jonathan Baldwin (WR - Pittsburgh)
27) Baltimore Ravens - Jimmy Smith (CB - Colorado)
28) New Orleans Saints - Mark Ingram (RB - Alabama)
29) Chicago Bears - Gabe Carimi (OT - Wisconsin)
30) New York Jets - Muhammad Wilkerson (DE - Temple)
31) Pittsburgh Steelers - Cameron Heyward (DE - Ohio State)
32) Green Bay Packers - Derek Sherrod (OT - Michigan State)
April 29, 2011 | E-mail | Comments
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By Ms. Jehlen, a petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 294) of Patricia D. Jehlen, Denise Andrews, Sal N. DiDomenico, James M. Murphy and other members of the General Court for legislation to establish an advisory committee on residential care facilities. Elder Affairs.
|Referred to Joint Committee on Health Care Financing


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The mission of The Rumley Center is to set the standard for excellence in cosmetic and reconstructive surgical care. It is Dr. Rumley's goal to exceed your expectations regarding your plastic surgery experience through meticulous attention to detail and an uncompromising commitment to service. Put your trust in a highly skilled board certified plastic surgeon who will work closely with you to address your concerns, capture your vision and help you accomplish it.
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Pasadena >Bars & Clubs > Ice House Comedy Club
24 Mentor Ave, Pasadena, CA | Directions 9110634.146547 -118.130745
Wed 8pm; Thu 9pm,10pm; Fri 8:30pm, 1030pm; Sat Varies; Sun 7pm, 9pm
Great Venue – I've been here to see a number of comics over the past couple of years. A friend of mine was a comic and played here, that's how I got introduced. It's a great venue, friendly staff. You generally won't see big headliners here, but the comics they book are very funny. I'm going to see Joe Rogan at the end of the month. He's hilarious, great insight.
COMEDY TICKETS GUEST LIST – Went to the Ice House with some free tickets and had a blast! To get free comedy show tickets to the Improv, Ice House and more email vinesentertainment@rocketmaildotcom.
Free Tickets to the Ice House Comedy Club and Restaurant!!! – We are giving away up to 10 free tickets at the legendary Ice House Comedy Club. Tickets and seating is on a first come first serve basis. There is a two drink minimum, and Guest must be 18 or older please call (626)463-3134, this is a limited time offer, so call today.
Ice House Comedy Club and Restaurant
24 N. Mentor ave
Pasadena,Ca 91106
Awesome for a group party – I have been here a few times and the staff has always been nice and professional.
You never know who might show up too, which adds to the excitement...
Love Bobby Collins & Craig Shoemaker!
Annex waitresses are not nice – the waitress in the Ice house annex BUMPED into our table EVERYTIME she walked by. They are so concerned about people buying a 2 drink minimum, it might be nice if the waitress didn't bump into the table and spill your drink. Its a comedy club and the waitress walks IN FRONT OF THE TABLE so you CANT SEE THE COMICS. WHAT THE F? Why can't they walk behind the table and bend over slightly? They seem to not care in the Annex which is a shame, reflects poorly on the entire place. The customer service is what's funny here.
Exhale...Alright Experience – The Ice House is a nice venue. It is quite spacious and the drinks are the best. Shirley Temples on the Rocks extra cherries!!! But the food is nasty especially any chicken-related dish like chicken strips. And the comedy can be stale at times. Glad I had the experience. Probably won't drive out that distance to reclaim that moment again.
Bring on the laughs! – Im never disappointed when I come here...It's always a blast and the comedians are hilarous! It's better to make reservations to get better seats but the venues are pretty small so no matter where you sit, you have a great view...just beware of the front seating if you don't like to be picked on....there is a 2 drink minimum and their signature drinks are tasty but fruity, not strong...so avoid if you are into hard-core drinks...it can get pricey because of the drinks as other reviewers mentioned...but its a heck of a good time! Sign those little flyers they have at the tables, they send you free/discounted tickets, especially around your bday!
Fun place! – A group of us came here for Rudy Moreno's Latino Comedy Showcase and had a blast! Their food was decent (above-average bar food) and their prices were reasonable. Their drinks were okay but a bit overpriced, especially since it was a two-drink minimum. I felt they could've had the air on more as it was stuffy in there. I'd definitely come back to check out their other shows.
The West Coast's oldest comedy club, where you can laugh till you get a brain freeze. – In Short
Once an ice warehouse, this well-worn and cozy establishment has played host to the biggest names in annals of comedy. From the Smothers Brothers to the Jerry Seinfelds of today these brick walls have seen them all. The club features four separate rooms: The Main Showroom, with tiered, table seating; a smaller, more intimate "Annex" room; the Upper Bar, where you can have a pre-show drink; and the Comics Restaurant, which features moderately priced steaks, chicken and pasta.
ICE HOUSE – This place is loaded with famous comedians that will leave you tickled pink. I laughed so hard I almost had an anuerysm. Actually I laughed so hard that before I went to the show I knew how to spell the word anuerysm!!!! Anywho. I went to see Mark Sweet hypnotizing act.Good Times...Good Times. The only thing about this place is that its so darn expensive! I spent over 30 bucks on 4 drinks alone!!! Lucky admission was free for me. But normally it ranges from 10-20 bucks. So come and laugh the night away with some highspeed heckling and enough jokes to make a harlequin blush!
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EAA Government Advocacy
Top Story
A Foot in the Slamming Door: EAA, lawmakers stand up against FAA's through-the-fence policy - Its a perfect morning; the sun is just beginning to glow in a cool blue sky, and there is not a wisp of wind. Its a great day for flying, you think, as you step out of your house into your hangar, do your preflight, and taxi directly to the runway.
The ultimate dream for many EAA members and other aircraft owners is to have instant access to their airplane and a runway, just as drivers do to their car and the street. Imagine, then, if you backed out of your driveway one morning, turned the corner, and found a gate smack across the road that led to the highway out of town. Read More
On our Radar
The long-awaited guidance regarding training--a letter of deviation authority--was finally published by the FAA, but the guidance does little to improve training availability for experimental light-sport aircraft (E-LSA). Critical compensated transition training is allowed in experimental amateur-built aircraft, but primary instruction in E-LSA is not. EAA continues to work with FAA on this issue.
Improving the safety records of homebuilt and light-sport aircraft remains a top priority for EAAs advocacy team. A recent EAA webinar highlighted the importance of transition training for pilots moving from higher performance aircraft to LSA. Visit www.SportAviation.org to listen. EAA Government Advocacy Specialist David Oord will speak on this subject at the AOPA Summit, November 11.
Earl's Epilogue
Safety is Key Safety is key for preserving the flying and building privileges we have and those we wish to gain. There was an exponential increase in amateur-built safety in the 1990s, and with that came a corresponding increase in the privileges amateur-built aircraft owners and builders earned. This improvement also furthered the development of the sport pilot/light-sport aircraft regulations, the first set of aviation regulations written solely to support fun flying.
After years of enjoying increased privileges for our members, we are now entering a phase of consolidation and re-evaluation by the FAA. Current FAA management is focused on significantly reducing general aviation accidents and implementing the new airspace management structure, that is, automatic dependent surveillance-broadcast (ADS-B).
In reading safety reports and comments from both government and industry, there is basic agreement on a dominant cause of aircraft accidents todayhuman factors or decision-making. There are no new ways to crash an airplane; we just continue to repeat the same errors.
Each time there is a rise in the accident rate, there is a corresponding increase in focus on safety forums, education, government meetings, and a string of new legislative and regulatory mandates.
We must all be willing to put safety first and keep safety in the forefront of our flying activities. It is not fun to fly through, or under, a thunderstorm, so why do pilots do it? We need to find a way to improve our culture so that we think about safety first while we enjoy our segment of the flying community. Why do we choose not to get transition training for a new aircraft? Why do we choose to go on a flight and not check weather first? Why do we choose to not fix items on our aircraft the way or when the manufacturer says the item needs to be fixed? Why do we choose to buzz houses? Why do we ?
The privileges we gain through advocacy efforts are linked to the actions of our community. What are your thoughts? How can we improve our safety record?
Are these your priorities? Please share your thoughts with us on www.Oshkosh365.org.
Read more about out what else is happening in the world of EAA's government relations.
EAA's Government Relations department works to preserve the freedom of flight and reduce the regulatory barriers affecting affordability and access to EAA members participation in aviation. Protecting the freedom to fly is the foundation on which all of the organizations advocacy initiatives are built. EAA fights to preserve this freedom by providing clear solutions and practical alternatives backed by hard work and dedication. EAAs 55-year history of success is a testament to that philosophy.


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Your location: Home > Secretariat > Momentum for Change
Momentum for Change
Now accepting applications for the 2014 Lighthouse
The search for the 2014 Lighthouse Activities is on! Applications are being accepted
from 31 March to 23 May.
Lighthouse Activities shine a light on the most practical, scalable and replicable
examples of what people around the world are doing to tackle climate change.
If you're leading a small, entrepreneurial project or if you're part of a
large initiative that is transforming cities, governments and businesses, we want to hear
from you!
Learn more about the benefits
of being named a Lighthouse Activity and apply today!
Momentum for Change is an initiative spearheaded by the UN Climate Change secretariat to shine a
light on the enormous groundswell of activities underway across the globe that are moving the world
toward a highly resilient, low-carbon future. Momentum for Change looks for innovative and
transformative solutions that address both climate change and wider economic, social and
environmental challenges.
Momentum for Change's Lighthouse Activities highlight some of the most practical, scalable and
replicable examples of what people, businesses, governments and industries are doing to tackle
climate change.
Want to learn more? Hollywood actor and climate champion Mark Ruffalo explains what Momentum for
Change is all about in our short, animated video below.
Recognizing concrete action on the ground
Momentum for Change holds calls for applications on an annual basis. Prospective activities must
already be demonstrating results in mitigating or adapting to climate change and have a scalable,
replicable, transformative and innovative component.
Each year, the Momentum for Change Advisory Panel selects a small number of activities to become
Lighthouse Activities. These activities are recognized during the United Nations Climate Change
All applications that meet the criteria will be presented in the Momentum for Change activity database.
Applications are being accepted from 31 March to 23 May for the 2014 Lighthouse Activities.
Learn more and apply
© 2014 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change


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Wednesday, April 23, 2014
By Steve Mistler email@example.com
State House Bureau
AUGUSTA – A Republican-sponsored bill could become a compromise to Gov. Paul LePage's widely unpopular budget plan to suspend state aid to Maine's cities and towns for two years.
Roger Katz, R-Augusta
Speaker of the House Mark Eves, D-North Berwick
Sen. Roger Katz, R-Augusta, is sponsoring legislation that would reaffirm the state's decades-long commitment to distribute 5 percent of its sales and income tax revenues to municipalities.
The governor's plan would suspend that revenue sharing so the state can save more than $200 million to balance the next two-year budget.
Katz's bill, L.D. 713, appears better positioned to pull together competing political forces that will be crucial to forging an agreement on the budget: the Legislature's Democratic majority and Republicans.
Democratic lawmakers have called the governor's plan a massive tax shift to cities and towns. Republicans are also unenthusiastic about suspending revenue sharing, and some have offered only tepid support.
The response reflects the fact that LePage's plan offers almost no political cover for lawmakers, whose home districts could end up with significantly higher property taxes or cuts to municipal services.
Katz, a former mayor of Augusta who's now the assistant Republican leader in the Senate, said Tuesday that he submitted the bill before the governor released his budget plan in early January.
He could have withdrawn it after LePage proposed his budget, but instead he sought key co-sponsors, including House Speaker Mark Eves, D-North Berwick.
The bill also has Republican co-sponsors who have shown a willingness to collaborate with Democratic lawmakers.
Katz said he submitted the bill because previous Legislatures have ignored the revenue-sharing statute in order to balance the state budget.
"Just like the federal government saddles states with its deficit problems, it's been easy for us to pass our problems on to the local governments," Katz said. "But the buck really does stop there. The inevitable result is either that local services get cut more or the property taxes go up."
Katz said that suspending revenue sharing for two years would create an imbalance of revenues coming from property taxes.
"It's easy to say you're against cutting revenue sharing," he said, "but it's incumbent upon us to be part of the solution to solve the deficit."
Eves' support adds momentum to the proposal. The speaker acknowledged Tuesday that Katz's bill could be negotiated into the budget after it goes through a public hearing.
"It wouldn't be unusual for that to happen, particularly because this is a front-burner issue in the budget," Eves said. "This is the first thing that people are wanting us to talk about and resolve ..."
Municipal revenue sharing has been the primary point of contention in a budget proposal that's full of them. Cities and towns are nearly united in opposing the suspension, and several local governing boards have adopted resolutions making that rejection official.
The Maine Municipal Association has argued that the governor's proposal violates a state-town compact that has existed since the late 1970s.
That's when the Legislature moved from providing municipal aid with a straight allocation in every two-year budget to the revenue-sharing plan that exists today.
The change created a trust fund that distributed 4 percent of the state's income and sales tax revenues to towns and cities. In 1983, the Legislature increased the share to 5 percent.
Over the last four years, the Legislature has diverted money from the trust fund to balance the state budget. The current budget, which ends June 30, has municipal revenue sharing at about 3.5 percent, according to the Maine Municipal Association.
Katz's bill is designed to return the funding level to 5 percent, but not immediately.
It would maintain the 3.5 percent for the first year of the two-year budget beginning July 1, increase the level to 4 percent in the next fiscal year, and to 5 percent in fiscal year 2015-16.
The mechanism may seem arcane, but Katz hopes it will help draw broad support by allowing lawmakers to resume full funding of municipal aid while weathering the state's current fiscal struggles.
It's not clear, however, if the plan would produce savings equal to LePage's plan to suspend revenue sharing for two years.
Katz plans to amend his bill to reinstate funding to a program that was designed to encourage communities to share and consolidate services. The amendment appears aimed at appeasing LePage and his Republican allies, who have argued that cities and towns should do more to consolidate services and collaborate with their neighbors.
The Fund for the Efficient Delivery of Local and Regional Services was enacted in 2004 by Democratic Gov. John Baldacci. It awarded several grants, including nearly $500,000 to Lewiston and Auburn, for a high-profile consolidation effort that ultimately sputtered in 2006.
The program hasn't received any funding since 2011, but the governing statute remains.
Katz said that reviving the fund would create an incentive for collaboration rather than a penalty or a state mandate.
"As a Republican, I've always felt the best decisions are made locally," he said. "The further you get away from local government, the more inefficient it becomes. I think revenue sharing is a good, solid Republican principle."
Geoff Herman of the Maine Municipal Association said some cities and towns may have concerns that the ramp-up provision in Katz's bill would become like the state mandate to fund 55 percent of local education costs -- a mandate the state has never met.
However, Herman said, any proposal that "recognizes the importance of this program and seeks to restore and maintain it as it was designed is positive."
A public hearing on Katz's bill has not yet been scheduled.
Steve Mistler can be contacted at 620-7016 or at:


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Dirty Teen Idols There's nothing quite like seeing a steaming hot teen having her little love hole battered by a brimming boner. They will ease your meatpole deep into their moist little muffs before taking your creamy load anywhere you want to deposit it.
- Date added: 22-09-2011
- Duration: 01:59
- Views: 69,037
- Submitted by: Dirty Teen Idols


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The standup paddleboard is ideal for water lovers
Ideal for water lovers who don't have enough room in the home or car to store a traditional board, the Samoa inflates in just a few quick minutes, and includes a dry backpack for transport. As a result, you can take the Samoa on a plane, a train, a bus, or even a bike on your way to the ocean. Even better, the Samoa is easy to use for all skill levels yet still provides a stable, comfortable workout. All you need is good balance and a body of water.
The Samoa is built for performance, with an extremely rigid drop-stitch floor and three removable fins that provide consistent tracking. The paddleboard also includes a 4-inch rocker tip to prevent curling, along with a large EVA footpad for grip and comfort. And to assist with setup, the board comes with a high-pressure pump and pressure gauge (the board inflates up to 10 to 12 psi). Other details include a high-pressure spring valve, stainless D-rings ideal for securing small cargo (up to 10 pounds), and a convenient center carrying handle. The Samoa measures 10 feet 10 inches by 2 feet 6 inches and supports up to 250 pounds.
| Board Specifications
| Paddle
| Pump
| Bag
About Sevylor
The road from Sevylor's founding in 1948 to its current role as the dominant supplier of a wide range of inflatables--such as kayaks, boats, and towables--is a long one, with plenty of original inventions and innovations along the way. Established in a city suburb of Vitry, France, by electronics engineer Berco Grimbert, Sevylor originally built electrical accessories, with a sideline business dedicated to using its high-frequency welding machines to manufacture PVC consumer goods. The first inflatable to receive rave notice was a small bathtub called the Dou Dou. Perfect for postwar France, the inflatable tub was portable, convenient, practical, easy to clean, durable, and, best of all, affordable. After moving to the picturesque Alsatian village of Buhl, the company expanded into developing valves, pumps, boats, inflatable pools, and a variety of water toys. In the ensuing years, Sevylor first developed a PVC that had "memory"--meaning it could return to its original shape regardless of temperature--and then made history by releasing an inflatable pool mattress with a headrest and circular pockets. In 1986, the company invented the Ski Bob, a real turning point in the evolution of the towables business. Today, Sevylor's innovative designs include tenders, hunting and fishing boats, specialty boats and kayaks, towables, snow tubes, air beds, pool floats, river tubes, swim and sport rings, and more.
Product Details
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
Paddle snapped and bottom half of the paddle sank to the bottom on the 4th day of use.
I have spoken with customer service and E-mailed them pictures as requested per the warranty, and nothing has happened. No response.
It will be easier to buy a new paddle than battle a company that obviously does not care.
Product Images from Customers
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Great for lake or river use.
I live in Pittsburgh in take it to river downtown and go out with boats in summer
I carry it on my back on my bike but this is... Read more
The board is good and easy to use, but at the second time that I deflate the board the valve was broken.Published 3 months ago by Oscar Sala Neto
We have purchase 2 of these and they work great. They are perfect for my husband and me but a little small for our 6'2'' 190 pound son. Read morePublished 5 months ago by karajust
I recommend paying the extra money for a quality board. There is only thread holding the outer surface to the inner surface, which is what creates the dimpled texture on the... Read morePublished 8 months ago by Colleen Dunning
This board is great. It is perfect for heading out on camping trips, or just a quick afternoon paddle on the river. Read morePublished 8 months ago by Bonnie
This inflatable SUP board is loads of fun. I've taken it out on flat waters (lakes and rivers); it holds up well in slightly choppy waters of Long Island Sound. Read morePublished 9 months ago by Rick Reichert
I received this as a gift. I was thinking of a SUP large enough to support my weight but small enough to surf on. I got this for my B-Day before I finished my research. Read morePublished 9 months ago by Norma Haupt
Easy to inflate, great to ride! Quality item all around. Although, I did have an issue with deflating it using the pump. Doesn't work. Read morePublished 9 months ago by BB
Unfortunately, that was also its last time out. After using it once last summer, I brought it out to the lake a few weeks ago only to find that the valve was malfunctioning. Read morePublished 9 months ago by ShayLOON


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never said "Hello" in the real way...
my name is Philipp but have the nick "Fuchs" everywhere.
I was born in Germany but emigrate to Sweden for a couple of years.
cycling has been important the most part of my live, started with duathlon, made in the middle of the ninties some years in XC, worked many years as an messenger and since some years back i´m really intresstet in ultracycling.
since i was a kid i always build my own stuff and are really intressted in the technical stuff. the bikes have to bee as light as possible and does not have some parts i do not need.
my latest ongoing project is to build a bike wich is at least 4500g or under and will work for 24h races, all my training (just have the one bike) and off course me who ways over 80kg
i started with that projekt last year.
the frame i´ve choosen is an Stevens SLC Team frame with some custom things on it.
with 886g in 56 it is quite okej but not light.
i started to strip the painting and made some changes on that frame so right now it weighs in about 791g
in progress
the original fork was long over 300g so a new one had to come. most of the light forks are not okej for my weight but the ritchey wcs pro is okej. and with some work it weighs 251g
i never liked to just take some normal stuff so all the parts had to be something special.
with help of many good friend like sebastian from carbonschmiede.de norbert from nlb i got the bike together and came to around 4680g in the spring.
got an 64g stem from sebastian wich he build just for me and i just love this one!
norbert build me this nice seat/seatpostcombination with just 106g
some record brakelevers wich i tuned with own hodz, stripped the paint, left shifter at the frame and so on and came in at 210g
build some own brakes with old campa parts, some own stuff in aluminium and titanium and got 158g brakes wich work fine!
on the deralieur i started with an tiso and had new extralite pulleys and some small stuff.
all the other parts were quite normal like schmolke, stronglight cranks and stuff like that.
more to come soon.....


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The AlchemyAPI Android SDK enables real-time semantic analysis of text, HTML, or Internet-hosted Web page content. The SDK provides mechanisms to extract Concepts, Named Entities, Keywords and Tags, Categories, and clean HTML into text, and even detects languages. It can analyze text in eight different languages: English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish. Example code and a demo application are included to help get you started.
Apache OpenNLP is a machine learning based toolkit for the processing of natural language text. It supports the most common NLP tasks, such as tokenization, sentence segmentation, part-of-speech tagging, named entity extraction, chunking, parsing, and coreference resolution. These tasks are usually required to build more advanced text processing services.
A graphical pwmd client.
A 3D multiplayer Role Playing Game project.


text:
Morning 5
Facts about the Tony Awards
The annual Tony Awards were held late Sunday night. Here are facts about the stage honors:
1) The awards, which honor Broadway achievement, are officially known as the Antoinette Perry Award for Excellence in Theatre.
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1301 N Water St, Kittanning
just got back from the Allegheny Mariner - this was a great find! My wife and I were looking for a restaurant in Kittanning to meet her parents for dinner and found the Allegheny…
300 S Water St, Kittanning
In ShortSubway's health-conscious menu is built around greaseless deli sandwiches--turkey, chicken, roast beef, etc.--made on soft rolls baked daily in-house. Customers pick white,…
24 Franklin Village Mall, Kittanning
In ShortAshore since 1969 and inspired by Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island," this pirate-themed fast-food chain has since gone global. Batter-dipped fish, chicken and…
103 Mulberry St, Kittanning
Next best thing to being in Italy. My favorite is the Italian Sensation Parfait. The Best. I highly recommend the drive to Kittanning. The best is seeing the entire Mercurio…
23 Franklin Village Mall, Kittanning
In ShortThe intoxicating smell of golden fries cooked to crispy perfection and succulent burgers sizzling on the grill permeates the space, while a lively chatting and munching…
212 Market St, Kittanning
300 S Water St, Kittanning
180 S Jefferson St, Kittanning
440 Butler Rd, Kittanning


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I have been working at Cornell University full-time for more than 5 years
Pros – Graduate student stipend and benefits afford good lifestyle in Ithaca. High quality researchers and labs available. World class libraries and subscriptions to journals and services.
Cons – Very poor career development resources overall, especially for Ph.D. students seeking non-academic career tracks. Remote location makes travel for research or other purposes difficult.
Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend
I have been working at Cornell University full-time for more than 8 years
I worked at Cornell University for more than 5 years
Cornell is a community of scholars, known for intellectual rigor and engaged in deep and broad research, teaching tomorrow's thought leaders to think otherwise, care for others, and create and disseminate knowledge with… — Full Overview
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